The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

the 4, PnS' Ss F Yss r n p with n, S
st iurtSer gain Tor fripeSten The bali
tators had cheerSd ut every move before this,
up. and hoYled. Ladies' waved their handker.
chiefs and , esspped their hands while gray;
in their right minds got up on on the 5snchos and
ffpG Sss tE had bs %Hdo brilliant start and
then tho ball shot back to one OF frincetons
nSs' 70 ssrt G anb e the
Yale captured him. and. after struggle on tho
ground. got possession OF the ball. ,Corbln Of
sslTss Isi ean.sa Gtsvf so% ns& sn1s L
s% sG r afs in
he centre iISe in the arms q Hines. Ppinec e
'ot Wild ssea followed TINT ended with
the bali down In Prinseton's possession. but But
the tide had turned in Yale's favor. In spite Of
set Hae The s Than wa ssn bso
George OF Princeton snapped the bali to
M Ham who passed It e Am ss,, Ames at
yards OF Yale's goal line. whore Bull. Yales full
6ace ea6turea and i'd doynsd it I Three scrim
series q, forced PUSHES AGAINST Prinseions
front rGnt. The Yale rushers formed IS z flock Of
1 bgh tho do with 81 fSSsb shS
tho ball in the, corral made by the, rushers
the Yale men were able to force the ball grad
uqlly away from their goal.
Finally, aftor three OF those scrimmages. and
while Princeton exDectinR fourth. the
espe u wh0 d. s S5w ssnrbs T
Three Yale men leaped on him together rs he
grasped the ball. and no went down with a
For several minutes thereafter scrimmage
followed 9 varied BY tive oa BY
north TO south, and then back to north again.
Then the ball was passed back to Amess OF
Ya1 m Ha m apd s % BY
Princeton back to the Princeton 25-yard line.
q the base ball diamond laid out there, and
the diamond had no grass on It. It was shoe
and Ames reganed their feet, mud oozed
slowly down Off their faces. but enough re-
Wss to Sass az Ha. the
draped SPECTATORS, who he'd stood about the
o sesRs yhs
umbrellas to the winds as they howled the col
| leEe cry.
ss ayns TO shsg Thu hs hs
perate energy. Graves 81 Yale, with the ball
Prince rush iins. but in the sht Princeton
got the ball. although It had been driven back
the centre Of the Held. Bull returned il with
rn thrown face down into the mud S UNDER
half dozen mon and half sufroGated. ,-,
he e and 80 S a
other while waiting the play at tho start Of the
sonally sent an opposition r,lsher to the mud
the athletic spectators, During. the greater
part Of the time Yale held the ball. The first
h hs 81 lad So
ball passed to him. and he ran diagonally to
sgHh and east toward goal
and ioxned A hm throWn es up ip
sses Yas he bali ,Sy Of we
temburg's hands and made good break
ne # Well rf5Gss
down. but owing to afoul ct the start the ref ref.
s9 noW TO they Ba
cheered. having first drawn long breath OF
The ball was carried back and put in play
again. There was tussle as OF giants at the
end of which Ames OF Princeton got the ball.
that astonished the, crowd. ran down toward
tho southern boundary. where he butted his
m a ii Tsen Re spp.d snd
his own nose through three.foot wi, wide puddle
Themselves inI on top Of each other over Ames
and Weremburg and the puddle.
the ball WAS forced by ruShes and one kick by
Bull back to within five yards OF Princetons
the hands and OF %oodrutf Of Yale but few yards
from the line Woodruff was thrown; but man;
" hed h e With on a nea
said he H looked like Mexican burSo Carrying
was ana sS'p PASSED Sast 10 Merte%b burg: Who
sSos fought to the no
Thsp the ball after # was doTnsd Sas pasSed
tered. and wholly untouched, Graves dashed
through the enemy and touched down the ball
the Yale men did, yell! The, unprejudiced
did not. hesitate to applaud the brilliant sue
cess Of II the big team. The touch down vas Vas
Pseed ba hs a
scoring six points, and then 1t WAS carried TO
tho centre line and put in play in Princeton's
In the succeeding play Yale gained slowly by
sheer weight until brilliant punt by Ames
for Princeton sent the teams flying back across
the centre line toward Yales goal after Yale
had worked over twenty yards toward Prince;
toms. Then the ball was passed BACK to Bull
of Yale, who muffed 1t, and had the Princeton
team on top OF him before he could recover.
This broughtthe fight near Yale's twenty-five
yard line. but by resorting to their forced
PUSHES again Yale worked half way back to the
centre line and then time was called, and the
players. sweating mud. metaphoricaily speak
ing from every mesh OF their clothing, ran
hastily to their quarters.
There was a ten minutes rest for tho play;
ers. which brought strain on the waters and
bartenders under the grand stand that was
narrowing to behold; IN the talk that It. occur ea
red between drinks it was plain that the spec.
tators thought that Beecher. Gill and Pratt
had done very brilliant work Pratts skill nav
ing been devoted to downing tho lying FRINGE
ton runners who sought 70 reach the ne, Yale
Cowan. Speer. and Price
The Yale men were the first to appear after
tho intermssion of ten minutes. They trotted
into the field smiling Under o ths rule YALE
10 defend, the, eaaterly goal. The bail was
rush Helribbel IL n CisDrYe had done when